The Co-Cathedral of Santa María de la Redonda is Logroño's principal church, and its twin Baroque towers — built between 1742 and 1762 by Martín de Beratúa — give the city its most recognisable silhouette. The interior is Gothic with later Baroque additions, and the cloister preserves some of the original Gothic elements from the fifteenth-century building.
Inside, the most notable work is a copy of the Calvary by Michelangelo, displayed in the Capilla de la Anunciación, along with a notable collection of religious silver and embroidery. The main facade faces a broad square that is the social centre of the old town and fills with life on warm evenings when the surrounding bar terraces open. The cathedral is on the Camino de Santiago, and you will notice the shells and staffs of pilgrims resting their feet in the square throughout the year.